davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
A NORTH CAROLINA CYCLONE
Carries on rree-Tops and strips on Fences

Carries on Tree-Tops and strips ON Fences
CHICAGO, October THE Times Char.
lotte N. c. special says: "Citllens OF
Clarion township report that cyclone
passed over their section wednesday
afternoon. tearing through the clouds
like big balloon, dipping down and
rising again, carrying an eddying mass
of fence. rails and tree-limbs in its cir
cling path. 1t looked like big black
funnel and It whirled around like huge
TOP. 1t was about 100 feet above the
surface Of the earth, but would occa-
sionally dip down, wrench OIL the tree
tops and sweep up fences. The cyclone
travelled at the rate Of thirty-hye miles
an hour and made tremendous roar.
1t dipped down on the plantation OF Mf.
Alexander. tore up number OF peach
and apple trees, took away the roof OF
his house, and rising again disappeared
in the direction Of Philadelphia caurch'
The skies were overcast with heafy
clouds. among which visible commo,
ton was made as he black iunnel-shapeu
mass tore its way through.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP



INpIANAPoLIs, IND., October Day
break found the Presidents train IN
Western Ohio, about two hours west OF
Columbus. IL twas now moving up single
track lines, and its printed special time
card bore the legend This train will
run extra with absolute right OF track
over all trains" The night was passed
comfortably by the excurslonists and
without notable incident A brass band
serenade was experienced a little before
midnight, and from TIME to time, at stop
ping places, voices We're heard calling to
each other in the darkness. Where
is he ="
About one thousand persons were at
the station at Columbus when the train
arrived at 430 o'clock They were very
quiet. gathering about the rear platform
and contenting themselves with looking
al the car which contained the President.
A telegram had been received by Colonel
Lamont at Pittsburg from Congressman
Cultivate, urging q stop az Columbus,
but the reply was made that owing To the
early hour il would be impossible. AT
Bradford junction. al : o'clock, the Presi-
dent made his first appearance and greet
ed "A little crowd of hundred which had
gathered about his car with a hearty
good morning.
I'VE would ike also to see your wife,
said one of the crowd.
That is impossible now, replied the
President. "She has hard days task
before her and 3 resting
"Mell. we are right glad 20 see you,
sir said the spokesman OF the crowd.
II thank yon for that reloined the
President but OF the TWO | expect you
would prefer 70 see Mrs. Cleveland
Similar demonstrations were made at
Richmond, Indiana, and other points all
along route.
ISDrANAPoLs, October President
/ Cleveland and party arrived here this
evening. and was met and escorted TO
the State House by Governor Gray, who
made a speech, 10 which the President
replied. and said he was glad to be able
TO see the city. lie related the history
and great progress of the city, and con
graduated the people Of the city and
State for their careful administration Of
public affairs. lie referred eulogistically
| 10 Mr.. Hendricks, and concluded by stat
ing that the citizens should be proud OF
such man. After handshaking and
reception the President left fer Terra
| Haute.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
PROPOSED sMALL-POX HOSPITAL.
objection 10 Morris Farm a. the site for
such an Institution.

A wear ago the city Of Richmond pur-
chased the Morris farm about one mile
from Richmond, between the Brook
turnpike and the next parallel road, ior
the purpose Of using il as city small.
pox hospital. The county Of Henrlco
fought the purchase in the courts, ana
got an act passed by the General As,
scmbly preventing the city OF klcHillonu
acquiring land in Henrico county lot use
as a hospital. without first getting the
consent Of the Board of Supervisors OF
the county. The Supreme Court oi APP
meals decided that the act was passed
Too late TO effect the purchase ana use OF
The Morris farm. so the city owns 1t and
cam use II for smallpox hospital when
ever occasion arises.
Under the act referred TO, the city
cannot purchase any other property in
the county for hospital purposes without
first obtaining the consent of the Board
of Supervisors.
There is a strong belief that the Morris
farm is not suited for the purposes for
which it was purchased. A prominent
physician remarked TO the TINES report
er that the farm was well suited Tor a
graveyard but never place TO nurse ana
cure smallpox patients lie was iurthef
of opinion that # would kill nine-tenths Oh
the patients. to have them conveyed, iiVe
miles over rough country roads ana ne
lamented the purchase by the Guy ol lnis
farm which he was confident would never
be used. ..es
The farms since the purchase was rented
10 2 party for $3.50 per year secured on
his crop. This was partially paid, and
then a colored man took it at 50 pei
month. He is dead now, but settled
with the creditors before dying. A Mr..
Shields now has charge Of the property
and has paid his rent in full up TO Octo-
ber 18th. when he will yacate IT, and II
will then be at the disposal of the proper
authorities.
There is no prospect nor thought OF
their being any smallpox here tins win
ter. vet the city might as well have
hospital somewhere, as IT would be l0c
late to- erect one after its services wouio
be needed. There is no building suitable
ON the Morris farm. no beds, nor anything
necdful
1t is the impression among many lha'
proper site for the erection OF "a hospi-
fai wonld be ON an island IN James river
where mo- one could suffer from ITS con-
tiguity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
Natural Coke.

In abou, two weeks the Richmond Coal
Mining ana manufacturing Company VIII
begin mining, in unlimited quantities al
the mines at Carbon Hill, Chesterfield
county, natural coke This natural coke
has heretofore been mined IN hmilen
quantities, and has sold as high as Sl4
per ton.
This vein Of natural coke is the only
one which is known TO exist in the world.
When mined clear OF free from sulphur,
as in wears past, it is the most agreeable
fuel ever used in Eastern Virginia for
open CRATE purposes, as II Is different
rom All other Goals, and there is not a
particle of gas to escape.
This natural coke is in great demand
in the New York and other hotels where
on occount of its freedom from gas II Is
slways sought after. The highest prices
are In consequence, paid for 1t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
FROM PETERSBURG.
Current Items from the Cocksde City.
Special 10 the Times

Special to the Times.
PETERSBURG, October during the
past tobacco year, which ended TO o-dsy,
the number of original hogsheads OF to-
bacco inspected at the different ware
houses here were 4,9O3-against 5,331 the
previous year. Reinspections, $40 hogs
heads-against 1,l76 in 1886. Stock on
hand inspected, l,7l6-against Az fof
1886. Stock on hand for inspection, 1874
hogsheads-agsinst 32j hogsheads for
1886. Total sales of loose, 7,9'2,iO2
pounds-against 9,9l7, ,59j poundsl. for
1856
The United States internal revenue
collections from the Petersburg district
for the past week amounted TO $l3, 1927.
The collections for the month were S53,-
911 40. The manufactured tobacco bond
ed for expectation at the bond office in
Petersburg during the week ending sep
tember 30, 1881 lj7,20j pounds.
Fifteen deeds were recorded in the
clerks Office during the past week.
Mr.. Thomas Crawford Of the firm OF
Crawford & Rolf of this place, was ac-
cidently shot this afternoon about 5
o'clock by the premature discharge of s
gun. His wounds while painful are not
necessarily dangerous.
A german was given last night at
Library Hall by the Junior German Club
The music was furnished by a Rich-
mond band and the festivities were kept
up until , o'clock this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
OVER THE WIRES.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM
HI QUARTERS.
The Scohtchman Kicking-A North Caro-
lima Cyclone-Lesgue Meeting on Lans-
downe's Estate-The Presidents Trip.
Monthly Debt ststement-&c.

Monthly Debt tstatement-Nc.
NEW YORK, October THE Scotch
men on the Thistle seemed to be little
disconnected this morning. They were
in pretty good humor, although unable
to satisfactorily explain to themselves
how their cutter was so badly beaten.
Mr.. Bell still insisted that twenty-miles
TO windward and return course Is unfair,
but would like 10 meet the Volunteer IN
a run TO leeward alone. He says The
Thistle will enter in any contest
with the big sloops where the
course suits him. He prefers a
square course and would accept trian-
Gle. He says he did not expect to win
Yesterday yet did not give MP the race
until / o'clock. \ miscalCulatiOn as to
the position of The outer mark was made,
and by this several minutes were lost
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will return home on
the l2th inst.
THE LONDON PRESS OS TIRE DEFEAT.
In commenting on the yacht race the
TdeQraph says " We are whipped and
honestly beaten. nor ought a single un-
generous word to be uttered impugning
the honor. the glory Of the yictors. We
are sorry to record the victory, but the
Volunteer is a better al-round racing
shin. The Thistle could probably out
sail the Volunteer on long sea voyage.
The former was defeated, hut not dis
graced. We hope TO repeat the challenge
I'm 1883
The Times says 1T is now perfectly
clear that If we are TO beat the Ameri-
cans i'm their own waters and bring back
the cup. We must condescend TO take a
leaf out of their book
ANOTHER sCOTCHMAN TO BUILD BOAT.
NJ. Muir, of Dumbarton, the owner OF
the Yacht Mabel, has determind TO build
a ninety-ton cutter TO complete for the
America cup i'm America next year, un-
less Mr.. Bell again challenges for il. The
designer of Mr. Muir's boat will be Mr..
Fife. Jr.. Of Fair,ee. and Captain Robert
Duncan. of Gourock, now master OF the
the Marjorie. and formerly master OF the
Madge, win Dee her captain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

DtAMoNDcHIPs.

Mike Morrison, Cleveland phenome'
non of the early days of this season, has
been laid of without pay. lie Will play
no more this season The youngster $
bad habits have rendered him worthless.
There will be some important changes
i'm the Boston team next season.
Only am average Of ten games each TO
be played by the League clubs and the
remnant of 1887 goes 70 the Detroits,
who. in those ten games, may better vast
lv their per centage, and win in fine form
and record Then for the world cham
pionship" games, which commence Oc-
tober 10th. the schedule Of which we
have already published. Make your bets,
lovers of the game. The clubs are pref
" evenly matched, and it will be nip
and tuck" for the winning club and The
winning sports.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
Monthly Debt Statement.

WAsHrNGroN, October The monthly
debt statement issued to day by the
Treasurers office, shows that the reduc-
ton in the debt during the month was
s14247, ,969.sO, and the total debt inciad- ,6o
inc interest. now amounts to Sl,6i6, ,lO3,-
$50 .3s. The total cash in the Treasurer
general account is S4Ie,S9O'9iS to' ol
which $275 O01SSS25 are available ioI
further reduction Of the debt 1he total
of the debt oh account OF the Paelhc rail,
ways is f64, ,62S 5l2 The statement o.
expenditures and receipts daring the
month shows-receipts s33S59, 800 .oO
expenditures, $ls, 7s9, ,96s.B, against s5l,-
6s6 70l .6S received, and ss0, ,5s3, l9l ~ ex
pended during the same month oi 1850.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
A League Meeting on Lansdowne's Es-
tate.

DUBLIN. October Mr. William
O'Brien, Lord Mayor Sullivan Of Dublin,
and Professor Stuart succeeded in hold
ing large league meeting yesterday on
the estate of the Marquis of Lsnsdowne,
at Luggacurran, without the knowledge
of the authorities, and therefore without
the interference Of The police Mr. OBrien
made strong speech supporting yigo-
rous continuance Of the plan OF cam
paign inaugurated by the league.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Yesterday Mr.. Benz T. August, City
Clerk. received q telegram announcing
,he death. near brakes Branch, on FIJI
day OF his uncle, Rev. p. F. August.
The deceased was son Of the late
Philip August, one of Richmonds Oldest
and best known merchants, and brother
" the late Colonel Thomas 7. August
He was preacher in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, and during the
war Was chaplain Of the Fifteenth Nir-
cuIa regiment being particularly dis
i.nguishablc for his earnest devotion to
the Southern cause. He was noted for
'he strict integrity of his life, and was
remarkable for his conscientiousness in
doing always what he deemed to be
right
Mr August was in about a week,
though he has been in failing health Tor
.ong time. and several years ago was
compelled t0 retire from active WORK ID
thc ministry Since his retirement he
la. been living with his niece, MIS-.
hate NJ Friend near brakes Branch, al
whose home his death occurred lie was
90 years of age. and was a member oi
Lodge 80 81. A. +. and A. NJ. OF this
city
His funeral viii take place at Hollywood
il'- evening ON the arrival OF the $40
train ON thc Richmond and Danyille
railroad
Having increased our facilities for
manufacturing. We find il necessary to
remove to more c0mmodious quarters
We respectfully solicit a share of the
public patronage
ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP MFG Co,
1917 Main street.
Only institution of the kind in Rich.
mond and the South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Payment. Made in Confederate Money
Declared Illegal.

WHEELING, W. VA, October The
United States Court to-day decided the
famous Opie case, in which payments for
certain lands were made during the war
in Confederate money, and the heirs to
the land sued the Administrator who receiy-
ed the money, seeking to recover the
same amount in lawful money. The
court decides in their favor, holding
that the payment in Confederate money
was not legal, and the administrator is
responsible 20 the estate for the amount.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
THE BALL FIELD.
Games Played Yesterday
rSrecial 10 the Times

NEW YORK. October The follow
inc is the score Of the games played yes
terday.
Athletics. Baltimores, D.
Philadelphias, l3; Bostons,4.
Pitsburgs, 10; Detroits, q.
Washingtons, 3; New lorks, 3. Game
called ON account OF darkness.
Cleyelands, B. Louisyilles, 3.
Cincinnatis, 10; ST. Louis, ,.
Athletics, Baltimores,s :.
indianapolis. 4 Chicago, D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
urcHANICS' INSTITUTE.
.rp,pfTI0Ns COMPLETE FoR THE
SESSION or lsS7-sS.


..,oi,.tic Term to Begin Tomorrow
,.,ec ~umbcr of Pupil, Alrea"N ,',pV
,d and More tSpe'te" ',''',,a '',,,a,,on.
t,riy Of This .N''''"'''"'
-.,,, evening at half. past : o'clock
.t.lf .ossion for the year loS1-sS
'e, v'rr,nia Mechanics Institute will
~ From conversation with Captain
E.e'i I'D, l..,,.iIaoffbe TIMES learned that
repre- ..,il bo verv large. One hun
rft'- N,..., sobolars have already
.rI N o,J a rrcat many more are
to enter tomorrow. The
alo.e' .' '.,.'5,rr in fast and there
rr.t towards the last hours
l..,.sion ncrins.
....r.-,ff.r INSTITUTION.
AN IN -. and
Il gives ,-.'., ..l.,,d ,l,ot a. toin0
popularity %. ,"' '0"' 7' .'.-,.''.;,,,,s In
mpis1e' 'i ,'.', ''oi' any, ~, freonent-
.l'aaon DIS N'51o'5 s''' =, ,ro,,iJ .1 be lnper.
F written up 'n". ~ 'his limo hit q
f.Hl- io a' SD "-'.'' 90, e,,dios touobf
recital n' .Ne Oo'' 80. ~ ,ocbno.
SID readily suo" ''o" 09''' fl t.ro cf,oineo
LOGICAL cllDe'l'" l.o -,
nominal SUI" ~ - pea "''' ''''
rHf COURSE OF STUDY
r.s. .onrseis as follows Irigonome-
..rlied mechanics architectural con-
.n and cnginecring-lns
r..rC r r. Burcwyn principal, as
tiel hy Nr W r. llighom.
Mechanical dcsign-H. IS Griilllhs'
,turor
Instrumental drawing w Llnh' m
.rr.t.r assisted by Mr. w + u. / lhhe'
fr.aaud drawing ,iI' w l',9,i ,tl - ~
-aep. il instructor "''''''' ''
Nur0.'i". r..o,c rr,.lor and
A."lN, i..,. i,.,rrctor.
ea D' .nn,nctry Mr. Renben
A-.9I' ".'u 49,
>areN-' tr VA p.,l ossistel
b.1at0 Iih4 -'i' w
hr DID, iHri t Dr
Chemistry eit''li'i'5 "'''' iu'
Charles 3D. Dhaihies' 'N7'. .,',..'''e..o ol,s.
l. VIII ue seen 'n"' " .',s'.' '''-e '-e
aeH.a- impaired Ds oA l'',,,''lly a.,,.l,. .,f
U0r lf cNi'le"' '''D'' ''"i ;...,.
an '9 en'.l' "' ,. ~, L.'
steady, aHn u's,' .'- a-,lit,,,
aH lI...f.,l a. tho
n.. rr.. Atlanta of
,I.I. lt.tc ofGeorcia $4,000 for the
.f Le,.nr "a School of TcchnO-
l...,cl, ftbe State University
..,. w., hrre. .we have rirht in
.r., .nrb "a school which has
.. ..itlor. FMS. on noise. and
,.c .dvanfare. which can
f+, d., tGo.e dcsirous 0f re-
',..,..l destruction
...........,,,,...
SOME '''''
-r.aal evidence OBJ ihe superior
educational advantages offered oy the M
nut Captain Elicit has had some oil
te mechanical and frce-hand, drawings
made h-. year by the students framed
and f 0n exhibition Two oil lhese
drawings me now i'm the window OF the
>r. Office tvo are in the window ol H.
D. Richardson IS Co. and two others are
I.nmel m the Office OF Lancaster "
Ln.sD SO these places the puoHc arc
given opportunity lo see ,'C ,''"" -,ii,., NE, y,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

The Treasury Department closed
Yesterday for $27OO0O of A. per
cent. bonds, and fli5,j00 of As, making
a grand total 20 date under the debt cir
cular Of S9,999, ,45O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Yesterday Governor Lee issued a
requisition for Matte Johnson, Snt OnaisIu ~
with robbery and attempted murder ~ hn
Norfolk, and who has been srres'eu III
Newark, New Jersey.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
GRAND RALLY.
All THE DEMOCRATIC CL UBS or THE
CITY WEET TOGETHER.
Ola Pine-street Baptist Church Jamme d
with Enthusiastic Democrats Meet
ing Held Under the Auspices Of the Union
worki8gInan's Democratic IIub-&e.

The grand mass.meetirg in Clay ward
under the auspicies Of the Union Work
ing Mems Democratic Club was held last
night in the building formerly occupied
by the Pine-street Baptist church congre'
CATION.
The building was filed and the yard
and payements in this neighborhood
crowded with Democratic working men
when the delegations from all the clubs
in the CITY. headed by the Clay Ward
Actives with lardellas band playing en-
liveninp music, entered the building. The
hall then became packed, all the seats
crowded. the aisles iammed, and the win
dows occupied, while hundreds Of others
stood outside
Hon. George D. Wise, Colonel A. ;.
Buford. and Messrs Lyon G.. Tyler, j..
II. O O'Bannon, Meade Haskins, Henry j..
Carter. John +. Curtis, and Rev. j. L.
Wallace. and Vice-President Gates of
Monroe-ward club, occupied seats on the
platform.
Chairman Charles o. Pettitt called the
meeting TO order He announced that
speeches would be limited to ten min
utes. He asked that all present would
so act that there would be no occasion
for him TO rap to order. He introduced
as the first speaker
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
MR.. JOIN T. cUHTls

of Marshall ward He said be appeared
as "a Democrat. The Democratic host OF
Church Hill were in martial array ready
for the FRAY. He announced his candi-
dacv. and said he was ready to fight for
his party. the only one which he ever
owned the Democratic party. lie was
confident that never would any party
control Richmond but that Democratic
party and that on the sth Of November
Richmond would cast the anchor OF VIC
tory for the Democracy party. lle came
from ward which had two other candl-
dates-Valentine a Methodist and Wal
lace a Baptist. If defeated i'm the pri-
mary. he had the consolation OF knowing
that Wallace could pray and Valentine
sing over his death.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
MR. HENRY J.. CARTER.

Mr.. Carter said that, as the first called
on. he hoped be would not be in the pri-
mary ike the biblical mantle first shall
be last and the last frst He urged that
the working men should, in this primary
and I'm the election, act, as was their
wont. like leyel-headed men. tie asked
those present-thOse who love true gov
ernment-whether he could trust a re-.
form whose substratum is hate and whose
foundation is spoils Should not true
reform be that which will produce good
order and good governments While
urged TO be "a candidate, he assured his
hearers that. If left behind in the prima-
rs. he would heartily support the suc-
ce,sful ones. The partys interest was
his. he meant what hc said and he
wanted all 90 dwell together in peace
under the vine and fg tree, and all 90 be
saved from discord, strife, and anarchy
The next speaker introduced was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

was next introduced. He was confident
that I'm an emergency like this the Demo.
cratic party. like its record of the past,
would not fail in its duty. lie pointed
ont how that. from its inception to the
present the Democratic party alone came
IN tbe front the friend OF the poor man.
What party was il, when in 1850 the
party of prescription and hate, after car
rving nearly all the States north of the
Potomac. gave it its Waterloo in Nir-
ciniag The Democratic party. What
marty passed seven laws for the
| benefit of the workingmen In the
last Congress- The Democratic party.
Who pigeon-holed them in the
Senate = The Republicans. Have the
Republicans in Congress ever passed la"
in ihe interest of the working man; Not
one Did not the last Democratic Legs
lature pass three laws in favor OF the
working man. They did, hold them In
NV hand. They are the Store Script
bill the Mechanics Lien bill, the
" Convict Labor" bill Continuing, he
rointed out all the bills in the interest ol
The moor man that were voted against OY
Malone. He urged that the working
men here should 90 home, think reason
ABLY. and see to II that this proud city be
| not ,urned over TO Malone and John
5. Wise. L.,
Chairman Pettitt then introduced one
of the founders of the Mechanics lnsu-
tute Of the city of Richmond,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
MR.. LYON G. TYLER.

He said that in the language Of John ,.
Wise he was "born Democrat, Is
Democrat, and will die Democrat. lie
knew that old Clay ward never produced
anv other kind For one hundred
Years he said. had the Democratic
narty been identified with the inter
ests of the workingmsn, while the ke-
publican party, controlled in the North
INV John sherman, Tuttle Fairchild' and
other wavers of the bloody shirt so con
trolled the operation of that party as to
make it "a party of the few, by the Jew,
for the few" And Malone, following
snit so runs his party in Virginia that II
is a party "of Malone, by Malone, and ioI
Malone" He closed with an urgent APP
neal TO the working men to do their duty
As for me, my party right or wrong
my party"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

There will be grand rally al INC
Denny.street Park next Tuesday night
Al 5 o'clock. Marshall Union, Jefferson,
Madison. Irving Hall, Clay Ward ana
Jackson Ward Clubs will then unlle
with Fulton Club, under whose auspices
the mass ss-meeting will be held.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

was the next speaker. Il was dlllcuII
for him to speak, as he had just had an
operations onperformed on his throat. lie
desired however, TO say few words OF
announcement. If the banner OF the
nartv he placed in his hands he would
earry il to victory If placed in the
hands Of others he would be iouhd siue
by side with them helping them to carry
il. He knew in his heart that klchmon u
was Democratic to the core, and would
prove it on the sth of November. VIZ
ginia on that day would be Democratic,
and il was absurd to even think that
Richmond would remain in the back
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

..,oi,.tic Term 20 Begin Tomorrow
j r' >nmbcr of Pupils Already hepo''
md Nore Expected Deserved '"''
ti,i. Meritorious Institution